People Deeply Worried About Trump’s Health After New Photo Reveals Heavy Foundation On His Hand
His health has been under the spotlight ever since he took office, with much of the attention focused on recurring bruises that appeared on his hand during public events.
Back in February, when he met with French president Emmanuel Macron in the Oval Office, photos showed a large yellow bruise on his right hand. Just weeks later, in March, more noticeable dark bruises were spotted across his palm.
But a more recent image that has been circulating online has fueled fresh concern. The photo shows his hand at his side, covered in makeup that doesn’t match the rest of his skin tone, making it look pale and oddly blended.
The unusual appearance quickly set off speculation across social media.
One person asked: “What health conditions could make Trump’s hands look like that?”
Another echoed those concerns by writing: “His hands were bruised, his skin pale, his ankles swollen, what is going on with my president?”
The White House, however, has pushed back before, claiming these marks are simply the result of him shaking hands with so many people every day.
“His commitment is unwavering and he proves that every single day.”
She went on to insist: “President Trump has bruises on his hand because he’s constantly working and shaking hands all day every day.”
The 79-year-old was spotted at the FIFA Club World Cup final with swelling around his legs, prompting Leavitt to share his diagnosis on July 17.
She read aloud a statement from his physician which said: “Importantly, there was no evidence of deep vein thrombosis or arterial disease.”
According to the Cleveland Clinic, chronic venous insufficiency happens when veins in the legs become damaged and are no longer able to push blood back up to the heart the way they should.
It’s estimated that venous disease impacts around one in three adults in the United States, with CVI specifically affecting about one in 20 adults.
This buildup leads to higher pressure that can make tiny blood vessels burst, resulting in swelling and sometimes ulcers.
Doctors also recommend keeping the legs elevated for part of the day, getting more regular physical activity like walking, and maintaining a healthy weight to help manage the condition.
